A court‑approved sealed‑bid sale appears to transfer 46 acres of Kennebunkport’s Sandy Pines Campground to a national operator, resolving months of bankruptcy uncertainty.

Neighbors say properties Seneca bought for a 76‑unit project have sat vacant and attracted squatters, fires and repeated police calls. The city has issued citations while permits remain unresolved.

The Medical College of Wisconsin paid about $4.7M for nearly 10 acres on the Milwaukee Regional Medical Center campus in Wauwatosa, expanding its campus footprint.

The Rubell family sold a one-acre Allapattah lot to Neology for $15 million. The 1000 NW 23rd parcel will launch a planned 21-story, 330-unit development near the Rubell Museum.

Hideaway Creek Cabin — a 35-acre private ski property in Cimarron — is going to auction with bids opening July 14 and a $25.7M list price.

Unibail‑Rodamco‑Westfield agreed to buy the remaining 50% of Westfield UTC for about $705 million, moving to full ownership of the La Jolla mall with closing expected by Dec. 31, 2026.

Alamo Drafthouse will rename its New Mission theater the Christopher Nolan Cinema, marking the venue's 110th year with a remodel and 70mm programming tied to The Odyssey.

A Fort Lauderdale engineer says Florida’s milestone inspections and reserve studies helped, but without continuous sensors some coastal condos remain at risk.

Better Mortgage signed a two-year, 24,394-sf lease at O'Connor Ridge in Irving, giving the online lender a short-term North Texas base. The deal was reported by CoStar and lists Yardelle as owner.

JD North America will put its U.S. headquarters in Fishers and a 180,000‑sq‑ft fieldhouse will anchor a major Fishers District expansion.

Related Group plans a 24‑story mixed‑use tower at South Parker and West Kennedy to launch downtown Tampa’s Riverwalk District on the west bank of the Hillsborough River.

Richard C. Goodman, a member of the Crown family, sold a Gold Coast condo at 30 W. Oak Street, Crain's reports. Building details and market context are noted.

Vacant offices are becoming a chance to remake downtowns rather than a death knell. Designers and planners point to housing, parks and "stickier" public spaces as the core of a new strategy.